Random crossword
Random crossword
1 out of 59810 crosswords
Русский English

Japanese crossword «Film cassette»



Size: 15x20Picture:8/10Difficulty:4/10Added:26.03.20Author: Vlan



COMMENTS
Chorton (27 March 2020, 1:22) complain
For a small puzzle this was hard to start with. ..interesting subject!
reply
show: 1 🗨
JordiZM (27 March 2020, 15:19) complain
All right
reply
The-Nono-Gram (27 March 2020, 8:02) complain
I've seen this subject before, but I believe this is the best of them all.
reply
show: 2 🗨
Puzzled (28 March 2020, 7:12) complain
Agreed!
reply
Guest: Deputy_Art_Decider (28 March 2020, 23:15) complain
Yes, it's very well done!
reply
nemo11 (28 March 2020, 21:44) complain
Clever!
reply
David_King (2 May 2020, 10:23) complain
Haven't seen one of these for a long time! Spasibo, Vlan - great picture for such a tiny puzzle.
reply
Ageleni (19 June 2020, 1:41) complain
Ha, I remember these!
reply
Femme_Appeal (16 January 2021, 13:18) complain
spoiler
It's a very well drawn image. Another good mix of simplicity and detail.

Though the title threw me for a minute. I've heard this thing called a film cartridge or cannister - with the most common term just being a roll of film. But I didn't realize it was called a film cassette anywhere. In fact, I thought that the overall definition of a cassette is something which has two internal reels, and therefore can be removed from the player without winding the tape back to its original reel first.
reply
show: 2 🗨
gritsany (14 July 2024, 17:50) complain
Since the author is Russian, they used a direct translation, because in Russian this thing's name comes from the same French word, that English is using almost exclusively for audio/video tape cases.
reply
Nix (9 November 2024, 7:22) complain
There's a whole big, wide world out there. People call things all sort of different names in all sorts of places. Fault is yours for not figuring that out all by yourself. More to the point, considering "yours" the "correct" way. Sigh.
reply
Femme_Appeal (19 August 2024, 7:54) complain
That is interesting and exactly the kind of linguistic info that gets piques mine. Could you tell me the term, in Russian, that you mean? I'd love to do a deeper-dive on its etymology.
reply
To add a comment, you must register or login